The possible discretion about just which creatures or species turned to dust burrowed into the post-Infinity War discussion after Ant-Man and the Wasp’s release. While the first post-credit scene showed us how Scott Lang became stranded in the Quantum Realm after Hank Pym, Hope van Dyne, and Janet van Dyne all turned to dust, the second was much shorter. As the camera pans through Scott’s abandoned house, the giant ant who filled in for the end of Scott’s house arrest was still there playing the drums. The clip, which we saw a manipulated version of in the trailer, is supposed to be light-hearted but comes with darker implications.

Were ants, like cockroaches in end-of-the-world scenarios, impervious to Thanos’ snap? Was that ant lucky enough to survive? And how does the physics of turning to dust work when you’re talking about animals?

So in a wide-ranging interview about Ant-Man and the Wasp and future Marvel Studios projects, Birth.Movies.Death. asked Feige about it.

“Yes!” Feige said. “Yes. All life.”

If you somehow thought Thanos was right before—and he wasn’t—it’s even harder to justify it now. So yes, while that giant ant in Ant-Man and the Wasp, who probably has an ant-themed pun name from Scott Lang—survived, millions upon millions of his siblings did not. Neither did the rhinoceroses we see in Black Panther, animals in the air, ground, or sea, or all of the good pets in our lives. Yes, the possibility of surviving but seeing your dog or cat disintegrate before your eyes on top of your loved ones in the MCU is very real and terrifying.

Michelle Jaworski is a staff writer and the resident Game of Thrones expert at the Daily Dot. She covers entertainment, geek culture, and pop culture and has brought her knowledge to conventions like Con of Thrones. She is based in New Jersey.